The concept of initial care involves preparing the shoes before their first use.

Our shoes are made of natural, untreated calf leather. They often sit in the box several weeks before being purchased by the customer. Therefore, new shoes taken straight from the box, without any prior treatment, have dry and relatively hard leather. Due to its thickness, this can cause discomfort and, in some cases, even blisters on the feet during the first wear (or even during the first few days of wearing).

Additional discomfort may be caused by the tongue in the shoes. Hard, pressed tightly by the laces, it can be painful. Many people report that the shoes from a particular manufacturer they have chosen have a poorly shaped upper part. In reality, this is a fairly rigid piece of leather under the lacing, commonly referred to as the tongue.

For shoes worn at weddings or important ceremonies, it's worth creaming and waxing the vamp and heel. These details matter, and we often notice them only when looking at wedding photos.

What does initial care involve:

1. The shoes fit the foot faster and easier
2. The leather is well nourished and lubricated
3. The footwear is protected against weather conditions
4. Thanks to creaming and waxing details such as heels or the sole frame, the shoes look elegant and create a WOW effect in photos.

What does starter care include:

Smooth leather:

1. Cream the shoes with Delicate cream to moisturize and soften the leather.
2. Creaming the upper and tongue of the shoes twice with cream in the color-matching cream.
3. Waxing of the shoe upper twice.
4. Creaming and waxing the heels and welt.

Suede leather:

1. Brushing the shoes with a brush with copper bristles
2. Applying the renovator.
3. Double impregnation of the leather.
4. Creaming and waxing the heels and the welt.